I saw you of late, as you worked at the pump; In you all is charming, all is true, nothing false; 'Tis then you display in your movements such grace that One would gladly be damned, if he might pump with you. [E] You have a saucy countenance, A graceful figure; A killing eye, a tiny foot, And piquant bearing; Your petticoat, too, I admire, And all that one divines Beneath, And all that one divines! [F] My candle's gone out, No fire have I; Pray open your door, For the love of the Lord! [G] Colinet is misled by the twofold meaning of the French word _broche_.--_Mettre une broche_--to put on a brooch. _Mettre à la broche_--to put on the spit; _i.e.,_ to roast. [H] This play upon words cannot be reproduced in English. L. says: _Je l'entends très-bien!_ But _entendre_ means to _hear_, as well as to _understand;_ so the other retorts: _Tu l'entends, mais tu ne le comprends pas;_ you hear, but you don't understand. [I] All styles are good, except the tiresome style. End of Project Gutenberg's Frédérique; vol. 2, by Charles Paul de Kock